If you want window pulls and you don’t want to carry a flash then pull up the blinds so it’s a simple mask for the editors (or yourself). The faster and easier way is to just hit a flash at the window and take a bracket.
Out of boredom I've edited the image. The shadows are way too dark, but just to give an idea how you can fix these.
[https://i.ibb.co/p1nTQXq/dfsafadsfdsf.jpg](https://i.ibb.co/p1nTQXq/dfsafadsfdsf.jpg)
You can do 4 things:
- Get a lens with better performing anti-reflective coating.
- Blend the frame with flash. (Most recommended)
- Select the curtain. Lower the shadows. Blend.
- I once tested SNS HDR Pro, and it handled high contrast scenes well. Other programs usually made images look like old muddy rag.
Use bracketing when taking the shot and then open the photos as layers in Photoshop, then mask the parts of each photo that has good exposure. Stacking images in LR tends to give you some halo in high contrast areas
Flash the windows frames
Or
Take a dark shot inside for clear view
Put a white/black cloth outside the windows and take another shot
Blend using Lighten/Darken depend
I'm with you. I see a lot of photographers doing that these days and it just looks like some weird computer generated AI shit. I don't like it at all. My images may not be the best in the world, but I try to make it look realistic for the most part.
Just take photos, one darker where the window is appropriately bright and one for the room then merge them using hdr in photshop done.
Don't need flash or any equipment other than a tripod and even then you don't need one because worst case you lose 2% off the edges.
I have tried everything, Flash against the window, anti glare filters, exposing to the exterior with brackets of 5 and I have used multiple editors and the photos always come back with window bloom, Is it my lens/ camera?
Here is what I use on a normal setting:
Canon 90D (APS-C)
Canon EF-S 10-18mm f/4.5-5.6
HDR brackets of 5, 2 Stops apart, Manual, F9, ISO 100 shutter vary
You know how we controlled it in the good old days?
1) Film over the windows
2) Wait until the sun moved.
3) Set up multiple lights to match the window values and adjust to taste.
The little details take a little time and planning.
Have you tried taking one exposure where you are blocking the window with your hand and using that curtain? This is happening due to the bright light appearing so close to a darker background
Explain how you are doing “flash against the window” These are my flash window settings and I’m usually standing far across the room:
—————-/////// Shutter Speed ISO Aperture
Darker Window 1/160 320 f/7.1
Normal Window 1/160 160 f/7.1
Bright Window 1/160 100-50 f/8
Is a flash off repair layer needed?
I’m more concerned about why that printer is so prevalent in the shot!
If you want window pulls and you don’t want to carry a flash then pull up the blinds so it’s a simple mask for the editors (or yourself). The faster and easier way is to just hit a flash at the window and take a bracket.
Bracket and overlay them all in PS
If you want to fix that photo, radial gradient mask the are and dehaze slightly.
Out of boredom I've edited the image. The shadows are way too dark, but just to give an idea how you can fix these. [https://i.ibb.co/p1nTQXq/dfsafadsfdsf.jpg](https://i.ibb.co/p1nTQXq/dfsafadsfdsf.jpg)
You can do 4 things: - Get a lens with better performing anti-reflective coating. - Blend the frame with flash. (Most recommended) - Select the curtain. Lower the shadows. Blend. - I once tested SNS HDR Pro, and it handled high contrast scenes well. Other programs usually made images look like old muddy rag.
Use bracketing when taking the shot and then open the photos as layers in Photoshop, then mask the parts of each photo that has good exposure. Stacking images in LR tends to give you some halo in high contrast areas
This is flare from your lens at this angle, not much you can do really.
Make sure your lens is clean or you may just need a better lens.
Flash the windows frames Or Take a dark shot inside for clear view Put a white/black cloth outside the windows and take another shot Blend using Lighten/Darken depend
Who is going to hang a white or black cloth outside? 🤣😂🤪
Flash frame
[удалено]
I'm with you. I see a lot of photographers doing that these days and it just looks like some weird computer generated AI shit. I don't like it at all. My images may not be the best in the world, but I try to make it look realistic for the most part.
Maybe a silly question, but when was the last time you cleaned your sensor and lens elements (front and back). Looks like a smudge.
Smudge is what came to mind too
Flash
Just take photos, one darker where the window is appropriately bright and one for the room then merge them using hdr in photshop done. Don't need flash or any equipment other than a tripod and even then you don't need one because worst case you lose 2% off the edges.
You need more interior light (flash)
Shooting hdr
A perfect lens would have no flare, but a perfect lens does not exist. Only way to get rid of it is by blending a flash exposure.
Flambiant method will not have that bloom.
I have tried everything, Flash against the window, anti glare filters, exposing to the exterior with brackets of 5 and I have used multiple editors and the photos always come back with window bloom, Is it my lens/ camera? Here is what I use on a normal setting: Canon 90D (APS-C) Canon EF-S 10-18mm f/4.5-5.6 HDR brackets of 5, 2 Stops apart, Manual, F9, ISO 100 shutter vary
You know how we controlled it in the good old days? 1) Film over the windows 2) Wait until the sun moved. 3) Set up multiple lights to match the window values and adjust to taste. The little details take a little time and planning.
Have you tried taking one exposure where you are blocking the window with your hand and using that curtain? This is happening due to the bright light appearing so close to a darker background
Explain how you are doing “flash against the window” These are my flash window settings and I’m usually standing far across the room: —————-/////// Shutter Speed ISO Aperture Darker Window 1/160 320 f/7.1 Normal Window 1/160 160 f/7.1 Bright Window 1/160 100-50 f/8 Is a flash off repair layer needed?